davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union., 1887-06-18
A Study of FOreheads.

The forehead has language of its
own, said a well-known surgeon to a
reporter for the ". Y Mail and Express.
By studying it the character of a person
can be determined almost to certain
ty. Take man who has very retreat
ing forehead which is low and shallow,
and you will find him deficient in in
tellect. If only slightly retreating, or
what appears to be retreating, from the
fulness of the form over the eyes, you
will find him very susceptible, very i'm
aginative as well as humorous and witty.
Ride on an elevated train some day and
compare the foreheads of those you
know with such of their characteristics
as you may be acquainted with, and
you will find that those noted as being
slow and dull will have very projecting
foreheads. On the other hand, among
men noted for their solid understand
ing, powers of concentration and studi-
Gus habits you will find perpendicu-
lar forehead, rather high and well round
ed at the temples. Note man whose
forehead is crossed perpendicularly be-
tween the eyebrows with wrinkles of the
same length, you may be sure that he is
an i'll tempered man. Wrinkles, how
ever, of unequal length indicate deep
thought. Sensitiveness and geniality
are shown by low, arched forehead,
full at the temples, and when combined
with great fullness over the eyes de-
notes an improbable and idealistic ma
ture. Persons possessing poetic, ardent
and sensitive natures not infrequently
have a blue vein, forming letter 'y' in
an open, smooth and low forehead
High, narrow, wholly unwrinkled fore
heads, over which the skin is tightly
drawn, show weakness of will power
and lack of imagination or suscepti-
bility, while foreheads not entirely pro-
iecting but having knotty protuberances,
give vigor of mind and harsh, oppres-
sive activity and perseverance. l have
used this philosophy of the forehead
for many years in my practice, and at
tribute much of my success to its under
standing. A patients forehead is al
ways visible to the physician, and by
studying it for a moment he can gener-
ally get good idea of the kind of per-
SON he has to deal with, and can act and
recommend a treatment to conform to
the patients individuality
The Baltimore County union., 1887-06-18

b1-A clerical gentleman recently
met couple oflegal friends looking on
at the erection of new Court House.
The clergyman inquired, Have you
come, in accordance with the old invi-
tation, to view the ground where ye
shall shortly lie2' Immediately one
of the lawyers replied: Not Shortly.
but continuously and at great length.
The minister bowed and passed on.
The Baltimore County union., 1887-06-18

vice to you over your right of way, by
collecting nuts, bolts, old iron or other
bric-a- brac7 would be glad to infu-
ence immigration or pull weeds be-
tween the tracks if you would be will
ing to regard me as an employee.
will now take last look at the fair,
young features of your pass before f.
nally sealing this letter. How sad to
see an annual pass cut down in life's
young morning, ere one-fourth of its
race has been run! How touchful to
part from it forever!
What sad year this has been SO far |!
Earthquakes, fires, storms, railway dis
asters and death in every form have Wis
tied our country, and now like the BIZ
ting blasts from Siberia, or the nipping
frost from Manitoba, comes the Con-
greSsional cut-worm, cutting off the
early crop of Towering ANIMALS just as
they budded to bloom into beauty and
usefulness
will now close this sad letter to go
over into the vacant lot, behind the
h;nh haard farca ,rhara' 7 coTs cob IN . n
untettered way without shaking the glass
out of my easement.
Yours, with a crockful of unshed tears
on hand, BILL NYE.
The Baltimore County union., 1887-06-18
TOWSONTOWN, Md, SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1887
Little Children.

When my heart is like the ocean,
Moved by sorrowful emotion,
Dark with clouds and wild with storm;
When it sighs as sigh the waves
On barren shore that swarm
Like host of hapless slaves,
Seeking rest and comfort warm;
Then, if children gather round me,
Quickly breaks the spell that bound me,
For q heavenly calm hath found me;
Sunbeams fall upon my sea;
Tumult to repose gives place;
joys reflected in my face,
And each artless child of grace
Seems an angel unto me.
If in music rejoice,
None so sweet as childhood's voice;
If the flowers for praises call,
Human fairest of them all;
Where's the brightness charms the sense
Like to youthful innocence?
Oh, there is not pure desire
Like the rapture they inspire!
Dancing, prancing, singing, springing,
All the air with laughing ringing:
Hoping, blushing, wondering, hushing,
Every thought spontaneous gushing
From their cherry lips, as chainless
As a wild birds warble free,
In his native greenwood tree!
Hs fhass has anfiAsess , apgjs gJ ss stainless,
Little children, come to me;
You it is that people heaven;
Freshness, peace and purity
Unto you alone are given;
You it is that people earth
With thousand joys and graces,
Boundless trust and love and mirth
Beaming from your blooming faces.
Boston Transcript.
The Baltimore County union., 1887-06-18

Bg-'What's the matter, Pat ? More
fun in the family this morning, sor. =
'Yesl twins again7 mo, sor. Faith and
it's triplets this time 'You're getting
on 'Gettin' on, is it By hivins,
sor, behave the next'll be quadrupeds +
The Baltimore County union., 1887-06-18

bO-Mamma-'Did you enjoy the
reception last evening, dear7' Clara
ooh ever so much! 1t was simply de-
licious. 1 met Mr.. Albion, and his man
ner is just perfectly exquisite. We
danced ever SO many times Mamma
-'Mr. Albion? Where is the charm
ing young gentleman from?' Clara
Il think he is from Chicago, but his
manner is so perfectly English that you
would think he had always lived in
Now VorIx.s
The Baltimore County union., 1887-06-18

s9Sorrowful child to the pastor
Mr.. B, mother sent me to tell you
that father is dead. Pastor-Is he2
Did you call a doctora Child-No,
sir he just died of himself.
The Baltimore County union., 1887-06-18
Miscellaneous.
Great Model Clothing House

Acme HALL which was established very few
years ago, is now by far the largest Clothing
House in Baltimore. Its rapidly increasing bus
ness has recently compelled the proprietors to
move to the immense premises recently occupied
by the Wholesale Dry Goods House Of Hurst,
Purnell & Co.
TO-ORDER DEPARTMENTAL the leading
makes and novelties in woolens from this side as
we'll as the other side of the ocean shown here.
These we sell by the yard, or make to your meas
ure by skilled artists who will please your taste
and fit your body. It is rare treat to see the
artistic character of the work produced here.
THE MEMS DEPARTMENT. shows the grand
est assortment of Suits Overcoats and single gar
ments ever produced under one roof. Nothing
you can possibly want is omitted and everything is
warranted lower than any other house south of
New York
THE BOYS DEPARTMENT has always been
most interesting one but now is made complete
by adding Hats, Caps and Furnishings; all the
newest, lates, most choice here already and nov
elites added daily. Prices, here as elsewhere, as
usual the very bottom.
new GESTs ohs Isn ESygBBaMsISslHIMG Syg Bas SlH n DEPARTMT
same vim and care which has made the other de-
partments so successful. All the best makes and
many manufactured expressly for us will be sold
al the lowest possible profit
A Q MI e I'll A ILL.,.
oEHM CO., PRoPRIEToRs,
5 and 2 w. Baltimore Street,
l door west of Charles St., Baltimore
N. B.-Waiting room for ladies. Baggage
checked without cost to all visitors, buying or not
Nail orders receive punctual attention. My.28y.
The Baltimore County union., 1887-06-18
Established 1880.
Mrs. BOwser.
Detroit Free Press.

All husbands find fault with their
meals. know this to be true, because
Mr.. Bowser says so. 1 think it is moth
ing strange when Mr.. Bowser sits down
to dinner and begins:
'Humph! Same old corn beefl'
'Yes, my dear it's the same corned
beef you ordered as you went down this
morning
ooh, it is l did't know but it was
some | ordered about year ago. What
do you call these things7'
Potatoes, of course
Potatoes, Ell? I'll try and remem-
Der that name. And what's this2
Cabbage, my love-
'Oh | didn't know but it was wood
pulp, my lovel Was this bread made
since the WARP
Certainly. 1t is only two days DID,
'Humph! buying some poor coffee
again, l seel Look at thatl That
stiaa Looks as-iif .iiik.Kas -dipRed gut. af
But you ordered this svery coffee your
self the night before last,
He growls and eats and growls, and
I've got used to it.
He cost me good girl last week by
one of his whimS. l happened to won-
der aloud during the evening if she had
put her bread to rise, when he promptly
inquired
MRS. Bowser can you tell me why
bread rises2'
Because of the yeast.
But why does the yeast expand the
dough?'
Because it does
Exactly. You also live because you
do, and that's all you know about itl
You ought to be ashamed ofyour ignor-
ance of natural philosophy. I'll see if
the girl knows any better
He went out and inquired:
'Jane, have you put the bread to
raise7'
'Yes, sir.
DO DO you expect it to raisef'
why don't you expect it to fall p
Are you running this kitchen1' she
sharply demanded.
'Virturaly, yes. My object is to see
how we'll you are posted on natural
philosophy. Why does the bread raise
instead of fall p
Because it's fool, and I'm another
for staying in place where a man is
allowed to henhuzzy about the kitchen
| will leave in the morningr
And leave she did, and all the conso-
lation l got from Mr.. Bowser as he
came up to dinner was:
It's good thing she left. She
might have mixed something together
which would have caused our Deaths
Come, now, hurry up the dinner
The Baltimore County union., 1887-06-18

The Rev. Daniel Isaacs once called at
an inn to stay the night. On asking
for bed he was told he could not have
one, as there was to be ball that even
ing, and all the beds were engaged.
'What time does the ball break up7'
asked Mr.. Isaacs.
about 3 in the morning, sir.
well, then, can l have bed until
that time.
'Yes, certainly; but if the bed is ask
ed for you will have to remove
very well,' replied Mr.. Isaacs, and
away he went to get between the sheets.
About 3 in the morning he was awoke
by loud knocking at his chamber door.
what do you want P he asked.
'How many are there you in hereF
asked voice.
There's me. and Daniel and Mr.,
Isaacs and an old Methodist preacher,
was the reply.
Then, by thunder there's plenty of
you'll And the speaker passed on,
leaving Mr.. Isaacs to enjoy his nap.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-23
,Tia An III Wind

That brings with it gusts of rain from
the northeast. When the wind blows
from that quarter on wet day, the
rheumatic are apt TO suffer, even if
seated by their lain comfortable iDgle"
in COSY arm chair. A few wineglass-
fui!s OF Hostetter's Stomach Bitters-;
most genial and comforting of specifics
will afford them unspeakable relief.
There is ample proof On, record OF its
efficacy in this disease-more particu-
Iarls II used for its relief at the outset.
OhilIs and fever, dyspepsia, constips-
ton, liver complaint, and lack of tone
in the kidneys and bladder, should also
be treated with, this useful family medi-
cine of botanic origin. Appetite I'M
proves, refreshing slumber once more
visits the weary eyelids of the nervous,
and the circulation is enriched and &C
CELEBRATED in consequence of its invig-
Grating and regulating action. Use it
as a protector after getting vet. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-23
The Game Finished.

BosroR, December 22.-The billiard
match between McKenna and Eames
closed this evening. When the play
closed last night, McKenna had run
, 497. In Fesumlng, tonight, he carried
the pals part of the way up The right
rail. bat they soon broke badly and be
missed seemingly an easy single cushion
shot. after making IS and bringing his
run up 10 2,572. For seven innings he
play ed very poorly aud then atoned for
his bad play by gathering the worries
and repeating their journey around the
table until lie had put up 2,l2l
points more, making total of score Of
AIS. Eames meanwhile could get IN
nothing better than Is. and had a total
of As. when McKeuna failed leaving the
balls in position for an easy mssse.
This he missed and McKinna ran the
game out, 285 points.
Following is the score:
McKenna-0. 3. 2 .572, 0, 8, 3, 2, l. 0, 4,
2,12f. 285. Total 600; average 4l62S.
Eame.-1, 3, 1, 10, IS, 0, 1, II, 90, 0.
Total is; average Ill,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-23
Dea,h of a Noted scientist,

PHILADELPHIA, December 22.-Tbis
morning, DR.. Ferdinand VanVere Hay
den died at his residence in this city,
after an illness OF over year and
half He was distinguished scientist,
and widely known as geologist. He
was born of Puritan descent, in West
field, Mass, September 9Th, 1923. He
entered Oberlin (OhiOl College when 10
years old, and graduated In 1850. he
was member of the National Ac /.
deny of SCIENTISTS ard ofNnearly a
other scientific American societies, and
honorary and CORES pODding member,
of large mum err Oi scientific oOdles'
in fore gn countries he has Occupied
more than twenty years IN The eXpior7-
ton of the graat west, and has extended
his investigations over a great portion
of Kansas. Nebraska, Colorado, New
Mexico, Dakota, Montana, Idaho ano
Utah Among his publications were
THE Great West: its Attractions and
Resources. J." IN 1880, and North Amer
ice - i'm 1893
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-23
AFTER THE INDIANS.
Troops and Yaquis Have a
Brush.
THE BEDS FORCED TO RETIRE
proceediugs In Both Houses OF Con-
Ersss-Adjourned Until january
4th-Other News.
The VIA Indians.

EoaALEs, A. T.. December 22.-Infor-
nation received by the commander of
The Federal troops in Sonora, from the
recently established military post, at
the town of Gonac1ta, to the effect that
q detachment of troops commanded by
Captain Enoisco, Twenty-eighth Reg
iment. was attacked by a party OF
Yaoui Indians. who were prepar-
ine% to make raid at the
place called Laguna Del Perle,
sunday morning. The fight lasted
three hours. The troops succeeded IN
driving the Indians from their hiding
places among rocks at the first yolley.
The battle was desperate one ana the
Indians had to be charged many umrs
before they would give up their strong
hold. One Indian was killed and one
wounded; two squaws, captured, were
sent to Bonacita. Chico Senaders,
Little Prisoner, one of the shrewdest
warriors in the tribe, was at the head.
After being forced to retire from the
rocks which covered his retreat,
which was effected with great skill. the
Federsls who followed him were am
pushed several times and would have
been horribly slaughtered had not the
Indians run out of ammunition
One night recently, Captain Encisco,
Lieut.. Olguin and twenty-five infantry
gave chase to a band of Indians who
had been discovered in the foothills
near Bonacita. The Yaquts had taken
refuge behind ledge of granite rocks.
The captain charged the Indians, but
was forced to retire. The deployed
troops broke into squads of two or
three with the intention of concentra-
ton from different points, but the
Indians broke through the Federal lines
amid rapid firing. During the fight Oh
gum was wounded. The pursuit was
abandoned and the troops returned TO
Bonacito Next morning they went to
the scene of the battle, for the purpose
of taking up the trail from 1t. The
command, the previous night, killed
ons Indian ard wounded several others.
A Remington rife belt with cartridges
was found by the side of the dead In
dian. Further on the command found
two more dead Indians, riddled with
bullets. a wounded Indian attempted
10 escape from the troops, but fell
dead
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-23
Regard ing Public Lands.

WARRINGTON, December 22.-Secre-
tary Lamar, to-day, instructed the
Commissioner of the General Land
Office that the order of December Is,
1887, directing "that all lands hereto
lore withdrawn and held for indem-
nifty purposes under the grant to rail-
roads" mentioned in said order, be re-
stored to the public domain, and
opened to settlement and entry under
the general laws. after giving the usual
notice, be changed and modified so that
the lands shall be restored to the public
domain, upon the same terms and III
the same manner as was directed to be
done by the order of August 2, 1857, IN
relation to indemnity lands Withdrawn
for the benefit of The Atlantic & Pacific
Railway Company, end subsequent
order OF August Is. 1887, in relation 70
public roads. The Secretary also Gi-
reefs that, for the reasons stated, tn e
Chicago Milwaukee & ST.. Paul road be
excluded from said order.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-23
Don't

ct that cold of yours run on. Yon
think it is light thing. But it may
run into catarrh. Or into pneumonia.
Or consumption.
Catarrh Is disgusting. Pneumonia is
dangerous. Consumption is death it
self.
The breathing apparatus must be
kept healthy and clear of all oostruc-
tions and offensive matter. Otherwise
there is trouble ahead. .... ..
u. All the diseases of these parts, head
nose, throat, bronchial tubes and lungs
can be delight fully and entirely cured
by the use of Boschee's German Syrup
If you don't know this already
thousands and thousands of people can
tell you. They have been cured by 1t
and "know how it is, them selves. ="
Bottle only IS cents. Ask any d uepist
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-23
FIFTIElH CONGRESS.
SENA TIE.

WASHINGTON, Deem Der %. = Dolph
introduced bill provide tor the
payment of claims for damages By In
dian depredations. He said here were
some $500 such claims, aggregating
some $14, 600 600 or SIS, 600 900.
The Senate took up the joint resolu-
ton introduced by Dolph, proposing a
constitutional amendment on the sub
ject of marriage and divorce and pro-
hibitiDg bIgamY and polygamy.
Afterwards Mr.. DOlph addressed the
Senate in support of tie joint resoluuon
and spoke of the sacrsdness of the mar
rage relations, OF many varying mar
riage and divorce laws In different
states and of the proprIety OF having a
uniform system Of governing marriage
and divorce throughout the Uniled
States He denied that he waslntiu-
enced in Introducing the resolution Oy
any desire to pave the way for the adj
mission of tab as a Stat. aud after
giving such history of the Mormon
Church, he de Jared his uDalte able OPP
position to the admission of Utah, 50
long as there was any possibility for
the continuance of the domination Of
the Mormon HE archy.
The Senate bull to establish two add
tlonal land Offices in Colorado, Was
taken 10 and passed.
The presiding officer annouEced the
appointment of a special com nlttee to
investigate the condition vi the i've
civilized tribes of Indians as follows:
Messrs. Butler, Morgan. Dawes, Cam
eron and Teller.
Teller introduced bill to provide for
compulsory education OF Indian chill
dren. Referred.
On motion of Allison, the Senate pro-
ceeded to executive business. Alter
half an hour the open session was re-
sumed, when a message from the House
announced the death of Representative
NJ otfatt.
Ga motion Of Palmer, the usual reso-
lutions of regret we're adopted, and Il
committee appointed consisting of
Messrs. Palmer,> Teller and Jones, OF
Arkansas, to attend the funeral at the
dead members late home, in Traverse
City, and as further mark OF respect,
the Senate adjourned, 10 meet on the
4th of January, 1885,
The following combinations were
made: Samuel L. Williams, of Mary
land, to be Secretary of Legation, to
Brazil; 0 s. Strauss, Minister 10
Turkey; also the following postmasters
G. K. Clarke, Nevada City, Gala; Mary
f. Brvne, Grass Valley, Gala. Thomas
Farrell, Msrysvllle, Gala; G W.Ja,nes,
Baker City, Ogn.; @. K. MiIligan, East
Las Vegas, n. M
Senator Mitchell presented a memo
rial in the Senate, to-day, from the
Fourteenth Legislative Assembly Of
Oregon, praying for a modification Of
the treaty between the United States
and the Chinese Empire, so as to stoI
and prohibit the immigration of Chi
nese and other Asiatic laborers alto
gether, and adopt such lawful measures
as may be necessary to rid the country
| of those already here.
! Senator Voorhees, introduced bill, to
day, to extend the laws of the United
States, except those providing for pre-
emption. timber culture and deser
land entries of public lands over thu
land strip south of Indian Territory
1t also creates the land district of Ci-
marion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-23
He Wept Like a ChlId

New YORK. December 22.-Paul Boz
din was convicted of smuggling, to-
day, in the United States Circuit Court.
He was arrested on the steamer La Gas
coone, on November 2Sth. There were
found in his pockets twenty-five pieces
of diamond jewelry, worth $4,000, and
bis trunk contained dresses, laces and
silk. he testified to-day that he did
not know he would be compelled to pay
duty. The jewelry, he said, was given
him IN France, to deliver to friend in
San Francisco. The prisoner said he
lives in San Francisco, and is in the
wine business on Sacramento Street.
He wept like child when convicted.
He will be sentenced tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-23
THE EXTREME COLD.
No Suffering, as Reported, in
Kansas.
DEATH OF A NOTED SCIENTIST
\ Festive Occasion -TammaDy VAIL
Geld for Galveston -Manning's
COndition-Etc.
A CanaId

KANSAS CITY. December 22.-The
weather continues to moderate, to-
night. The thermometer is % degrees
above, and slowly rising. Encouraging
reports are coming in from the west,
which go far to remove the impression
that there is extreme suffering from
lack of food and fuel. Will. there have
b en- isolated cases of death from ex-
posure. and instances of, individual
suffering from scarcity of provisions,
the condition of affairs has been greatly
exaggerated by irresponsible persons.
! dispatch, tonight, from Arkansas
City, near the Indian T~rritory, sa S
there has been no suffering what
ever. Clark County, Kansas, which
has been reported as being tt e
region where the most suffering
prevailed, sends an emphatic denial of
these stories. No suffering or loss of
life is reported throughout the county.
The following dispatch to the Asso-
ciated Press, FROM Hutchinson. Kan
sas, received to night, says special dis
patches from points within radius
OF 100 miles indicate that there has
been no unusual suff ring from cold.
We have no advices of any scarcity Of
food or fuel in Garden City, Kansas.
In conversation with representatives of
eleven counties in southwest Kansas,
the Sentinel learned that in these
counties there has been no more suffer
ing from the cold snap than is usually
experienced by people who are pro
vided against such emergencies by
clothing, food and fuel. No deaths have
been reported from cold and people are
well provided for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-23
Ex-se cretary Manning.

ALBANY, December 23.-4.30 q. H.
Manning is gradually sinking Death
may be expected any moment.
9 a. m.-Manning is in about the
same condition he was at 4 O'Clock this
morning. He is gradually sinking.
1920 a. m.-Menning continues to
sink slowly and may survive until this
afternoon, but hardly until night. He
is conscious when aroused, but for most
of the time appears 10 be in browse.
His family are at the bedside awaiting
the end.
MFR. Manning is unconscious
and rapidly sinking. though his pulse
is stronger. 1t is not believed that he
will live until sunset.
$50 p. Mir. Manning has rallied
slightly, but death cannot be very far
off